GLP-1 Visualization

Ozempic Body Transformation:
See What You'll Look Like

Upload a photo and see an AI-generated preview of your body at 1, 3, 6, or 12 months on semaglutide — based on real clinical trial data.

Key Takeaways

  • Average weight loss on Ozempic: 14.9% of body weight over 68 weeks (STEP-1 trial)
  • Most visible changes appear at months 3-6 after titration completes
  • BeforeAfterFit's Healthy Face Mode previews weight loss without "Ozempic face"
  • Muscle Preservation Mode shows results with resistance training + adequate protein

See Your Ozempic Transformation

Upload a photo and preview what you could look like at 1, 3, 6, or 12 months on semaglutide. Free to preview, $1 to reveal HD.

How Much Weight Will I Lose on Ozempic?

Most patients lose 14.9% of their starting body weight over 68 weeks on semaglutide 2.4mg (the dose used in Wegovy, which is the same active ingredient as Ozempic). This data comes from the landmark STEP-1 clinical trial published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

Here's what that typically looks like month by month:

TimelineExpected Weight LossVisual Changes
Month 12-4 lbs (1-2%)Reduced bloating, less facial puffiness
Month 38-16 lbs (4-8%)Clothes looser, face slimmer, waist changes visible
Month 615-30 lbs (8-15%)Significant body shape change, friends/family notice
Month 1225-45 lbs (12-20%)Dramatic transformation, new clothing sizes

What Is "Ozempic Face" and Can You Prevent It?

"Ozempic face" refers to facial volume loss — sunken cheeks, deeper wrinkles, and sagging skin — caused by rapid fat loss on GLP-1 medications. Research shows 25-40% of weight lost on semaglutide comes from lean mass, including facial fat that provides youthful volume.

This is the #1 concern in GLP-1 communities on Reddit (r/Ozempic, r/semaglutide). BeforeAfterFit addresses this directly with Healthy Face Preservation mode — which shows you what weight loss looks like while maintaining natural facial fullness. Toggle it on to see the difference.

Will I Lose Muscle on Ozempic?

Yes — approximately 40% of weight lost on semaglutide comes from lean mass (including muscle), according to body composition studies. This is why resistance training and adequate protein intake (0.7-1g per pound of body weight) are critical during GLP-1 treatment.

BeforeAfterFit's Muscle Preservation mode shows you what your transformation looks like when you combine Ozempic with proper strength training — maintaining muscle definition while losing fat.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much weight will I lose on Ozempic in 3 months?

Most patients lose 5-8% of their starting body weight in the first 3 months on Ozempic (semaglutide 2.4mg), which equals roughly 10-20 pounds for someone starting at 200 lbs. The STEP-1 clinical trial showed an average of 14.9% total body weight loss over 68 weeks.

What does Ozempic weight loss look like on your body?

Ozempic causes systemic fat reduction rather than targeted loss. In the first 1-3 months, you'll notice reduced bloating and facial puffiness. By months 3-6, clothes become noticeably looser, especially around the midsection. By 6-12 months, most patients see significant body shape changes visible in photos.

Can I preview what I'll look like on Ozempic before starting?

Yes. BeforeAfterFit uses AI to generate a realistic visualization of your body transformation based on typical semaglutide weight loss patterns. Upload a photo, select the GLP-1 Journey mode, choose your timeline (1-12 months), and see a preview in under 30 seconds.

Will I get Ozempic face?

"Ozempic face" refers to facial volume loss during rapid weight loss on GLP-1 medications. Research shows 25-40% of weight lost on semaglutide comes from lean mass, which can contribute to facial hollowing. BeforeAfterFit offers a Healthy Face Preservation mode that shows your transformation with natural facial fullness maintained.

Ready to See Your Transformation?

Join thousands of GLP-1 users who've previewed their journey. Free to try, no credit card required.

Medical Disclaimer: BeforeAfterFit is a visualization and motivation tool only. It does not provide medical advice. Always consult your healthcare provider before starting, stopping, or changing any medication including Ozempic (semaglutide).